davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-17
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT OPENED.
King Humberts speech from the
Throne.

r3v Anrlo-American cable to tho Dlspatch-l
ROME. November 16.-Parliament was
opened to-day. King Humbert IN his
speech from the throne said Parlia-
ment can without anxiety carefully and
promptly attend to internal affairs. Bills
will be submitted to reorganiZe the min
isterial departments to reform com
munal and provincial administrations;
to establish a uniform penal code; to
bring about a radical reform of the prison
system to establish a single court of
cessation; to improve the educa-
ton of youth to establish san
itary code; 10 regulate and repress
excessive emigration; to encourage
thrift among the working populace,
and 20 promote credit by reorganization
of banks of issue, by which the circula-
ton may anticipate the fortunes OF the
future without present danger If, as
there is full reason to hope, peace IS
maintained. no estimate for extra mill
tarv expenditures will appear in the next
budget, and then the Government will be
able to place finances on q firm basis.
The King praised the army and navy,
which. he said, thanks TO assiduous care,
were growing stronger and stronger.
They symbolic Italy's unity and
were the hope of Italy's victorious
destinies. The King continued :
MY heart rejoices that Italy,
so strong through her arms and sure OF
her alliances, is friendly with all nations
She continues her forward march in the
family of the great Powers and finds
herself side by side with the leading
States. All my efforts aim at the pre-
seryation of peace. Other great Powers
have the same object in view. In
Africa, where the Italian soldier,
even when falling fighting, proved
his virtues, We aim at peace
correspondingly with our rights.
Italy must not only be an element OF
peace, she must also be an element OF
civilization and justice. These are the
principles by which Italy rose, and they
indicate her mission. 1t is only by
being faithful to the principles to which
the nation owes its life and its glory, by
remaining united in the path of liberty,
that we can unfailingly obtain the
sympathy of the nations fortunes and
rewards.
The speech was greeted with warm
applause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-17
THE PARIS SCANDALS.
The Com mission StilI Investigating
ON the Eve OF "A Grave Crisis.

TBy Anglo American cable to the Dispstch.l
PARIS. November l6.-M. Grignon,
project of police, was examined by the
scandal commission to-day. He denied
that he had allowed any one to have ac-
cess to Wilson's letters while they were
locked up at the prefecture OF police.
He was unable to account for the altera-
tions. Tomorrow the commission will
examine Premier Rouvier, Minister Fal-
Heres, and Nj. Wilson.
The Right has decided to force the de-
bate on the Wilson affair in the Chamber
OF Deputies tomorrow. The extreme
Lett being in favor OF prompt settle
ment. will support the Right. Intense
agitation prevails among the deputies,
who recognize that they are on the eve
OF grave crisis.
PARIS, November 16.-M. Wilson ap-
peared before the examining magistrate
to-day. He insisted that the letters pro-
duced at the Caffarel trial, and which it
was claimed were antedated, were actually
written in 1884. An expert declared that
the letters were written recently. The
manufacturer OF paper swore that the
paper was not woven until 1850. The
magistrate has summoned Wilson's secre-
tary, who wrote the disputed letters. The
situation is confused and disquieting.
Madame Ratazzi, who has been con-
demned to thirteen month simprlsonment
in connection with the decoration scan
dals, and the other prisoners convicted
of the same offence have appealed from
their sentences, Offering to testify and to
prove that General D'Andlau accepted
money for obtaining the Legion Of Honor
decOrations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-17
BRECKENRIDGE.
UNWILLING OF VALENTINES STATUE OF
THE GREAT KsNTUcKIAN.
Imposing Ceremonies, Participated IN py
Ex-Reprsssntaivss Of Both the Fed
eral and Confederate Armies.
rRy telegraph % The pIspatch.l

LEXINGTON. KY, November 16.-The
unwilling of the John G. Breckenridge
monument took place here to-day in the
presence of Il, 600 people. This statue
is the work of f. NJ. Valentine, sculptor.
OF Richmond, Va. It was ordered by
the Legislature of Kentucky ten years
ago, the appropriation now amounting
to $4,000. The statue is located IN the
centre of short street, facing the court
house, called Cheapside.
The unwilling ceremonies were very
elaborate and were conducted with con-
siderable ecl0f. There were present
Governor Buckner with members OF his
staff, State officers, and gentlemen OF
distinction from all parts of Kentucky.
The procession was composed of the
State College cadets, two hundred strong,
Knights of Pythias, Castleman Light Ar
tillery with three guns, the Fire Depart
ment, and hundred carriages with
guests of the city and citizens.
The ceremonies began with an iRyoca-
ton by DR.. Bullock, ex-chaplain OF the
United States Senate. Senator James
b. Beck made the preliminary address,
detailing the origin of the plan to erect
the statue and the various steps toward
its completion by the commission in
behalf Of the State. Sculptor Valentine
then presented the statue to the State,
which was responded to by Colonel w.
C. p. Breckenridge, and then Governor
Buckner received the statue in behalf OF
Kentucky.
Senator Blackburn then delivered the
memorial address, speaking in detail OF
the life and public career of General
John c. Breckinridge The address
occupied over an hour and was one OF
the most brilliant and eloquent ever de-
livered by this distinguished gentleman.
The statue was then unveiled amid ap-
plause. and thus closed one OF the most
memorable events in the history OF the
city.
The statue is of bronze, is eight feet
two and three quarter inches in height,
and Is mounted on pedestal eleven
feet high. The subject is represented
as in the act of speaking. One hand
rests upon a draped column, while the
other is extended as if for the purpose
of emphasizing some proposition. The
weight of the body rests principally
upon the hand upon the column and one
foot, the other foot being slightly adj
yanced, and the whole attitude is easy
and graceful. The modelling of the head
is very strong, but thorough in its finish,
and the likeness is pronounced a triumph
of sculptural portraiture by those who
remember Breckenridge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-17
SEvENTY.FOUR ROUNDS.
PriSe.Fight Lasting Nearly Five
Hours and Postponed.

IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.
Boston. November 16.--Jem Carney,
the lightweight champion of Birming-
ham, Eng, and McAuliife, of Williams
burg. the American light weight cham
plon, fought long and desperate prize
fight in barn near this city last night.
1t was after o'clock when the men en-
tered the ring. In the first round Nc
.Aulile forced the fighting, and by his
PUSHES forced Carney down three times,
either by his weight or through slips.
From the tenth to the twenty first round
the fighting was of desperate character
but slow, neither man being badly pun
ished. The battle was of kind that
bcggars description, and the crowd was
wildly excited. Twenty-one rounds took
one hour and twenty-three minutes, and
although McAuliffe had shade the best
on 1t at that time seemingly. yet the
Carney men were jubilant. The betting
was then il favor of McAuliffe two to
one. SO far Carneys tactics were in ac-
cordance with his expressed intentions TO
worry and tire McAulifie and murder him
in the ring. McAnlile forced the fighting,
but so little punishment lid he do TO
Jcm that the friends of the latter as
serted that he was sure 30 win. Carney s
expressed determination was t. make the
battle a long. desperate. and murdorous
onslaught on the Wiiliamsburgcr. He
carried ont bis intention. At the forty
fifth round IL was seen that lis tactics
were bound 10 Ice ccossful in spite
of the splendid staying power Of
NcAuiile. The Brooklyn boy was
full OF piuck and stood mp t. the Eng
hshmnn ma great shape as long as be hal
enough life IN him to hold mp his hands
or staud ON hi, feet. At tAc oud OF that
round IT Was seen It was only question
of time and that Carney Was sua,iy "a
winner
ttj.3o o'clock Carney and NcAuliIe
hlj lo1@nt ti'trlour rounds. iLo h'ty-
fourth was desperately tonight. al1 both
mon showed lha. they V rr au. io i,-ht
two hours more lh. herhg changed
with every round. hut a,au.s earn v
was Oh, iVout- 20. .Y.' o@i~.
Toe Iua was hgutuu cvVn ia the
seventy ionrth ruuni ani ..th w-p
We're ai'et 90 continue the r..rr,n post
por,d Oh. nsrt
Ihn tme ior tl.u.Vi m.,,... j. to De-
wu'u1Ily arrr' rp.n b.. i"l' iaet d
I Aolr,aud FL. uh.'..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-17
Affairs In ireland.

by Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch
DUBLIN, November 16.--Notices have
been posted in County Clare ordering
a boycott of the Shannon Steamboat
Company for conveying prisoners to the
Limerick Jail.
The Freem0n's Journal says that the
Government has decided to abandon the
prosecution of Lord-Mayor Sullivan for
publishing in bis paper. the Nation, re-
ports Of meetings of suppressed branches
of the National League.
The Express and Irish Times com
ment on what they call the undoubted
uprising and spread of loyalty In the
south Of Ireland. They say the country
has recognized that the Government will
not permit n defiance Of the law with I'M
punity.
The tenants on the County Down es-
tates of Lord Londonderry, the Lord
Lieutenant, have declined to accept an
offer of a 30 per cent. reduction o. their
rents, and will carry out their determi
nation to enter the Land Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-17
and the raising Of the age OF

women, and the raising Of the age oil
protection 10 eighteen wears.
The Womans Temperance Publication
Society last year published 10000, QUO
pages this year over 50,000,000. The
total issues OF the Union Signal for the
wear were l, 63l, 900 copies. A woman's
lecture bureau is now being established in
charge Of the national president and
corresponding secretary in Chicago,
with good prospects of great usefulness.
The largest Of our enterprises, the Worlds
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
continues 10 hold on its way rejoicing.
We must at this convention arrange
n definite financial basis, as our British
sisters have done. so that our National
Wnman's Christian Temperance Union
NAV be related to the Worlds Woman's
Christian Temperance Union as our
State auxiliaries are to us. The Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of Ohio has
already arranged for a new department
in the interest of peace. This Is strictly
permane TO temperance work, for nothing
increases intemperaDce like war, and
nothing tends toward war like intern
perance. We ought to rejoice in the
development of athletic sports for
women AS we'll as men, since
whatever conduces to the natural
tonic and stimulus of outdoor life leads
away from all narcotic drugs. The future
Of the National Temperance Hospital,
located in Chicago, is assured. As tenn
pcrance people we must no longer leave
our interests undefended in Washington
| suggest that this convention invite the
Sons of Temperance, Good Templars,
and Prohibition party to combine with
MS in the effort to engage a
Christian temperance lawyer at Wash
inpton. who shall watch our in
terests as carefully as Louis Shade \ Co.
DO those of the brewers and distillers.
have always been opposed to secret
societies and never more than to-day.
They are a relic Of Medieval times and
destined 10 become extinct. But the
Good Templars and the knights OF
Labor have so much in them that IS
praiseworthy, their secretism is so nomi-
nal, aud their purposes so helpful, that
it has always seemed to me they
formed exceptions TO the general
rule. | believe they will not always
be secretiye in name. but that
this useless feature will fade away and
merge into the light OF common day. 1t
is a satisfaction 70 note the triumph OF
the better clement in the Knights of
Labor over Anarchists and Socialists
the growing influence of Mr.. Powderly,
and the fearlessness OF his utterances
and Mr.. Leitchman's concerning tenn
perance. But in these days We
feed and clothe the poor to a
wise purpose when we show them
howto feed and clothe themselves. Ten
pernce does that. Industrial training,
better wages, shorter hours Of work, CO.
operation, arbitration-all these modern
modes Of blessing will claim for those
who work to bring them the holy decla'
ration from the lips Of the carpenter
son, "Ye did it unto me"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-17
EAstIRN SHORE.
wreck pfu Pungy Dead.

Especial telegram go ito Dapatcul
ONA>cocF. Va, November l6.-Last
FRIDAY evening tAe oysicrpunry Bund.e,
belonging % Frank Woodruff, from the
Great WicomIco river while dredging
oG the mouth 81 ,Ac Potomac was struck
byu furious gale, which carried away her
mast aud rigging The crew reached
m,i in small yawlboat, making a
penlous escape. The pungy was driven
before tLe Wind across the Chesapeake
a1l stranded on the northwestern beach
oi Iaugier island. whore she sull lies IN
the breakers badly disabled.
The wlcof Doputy-County- Treasurer
John T. Wise. WHO WIS stricken with
paralysis about one week ago, died at
bon home. near pastoria, this morning /;
aged si4ty-cight years. She was a most
eslmabio lady, and was the mother Of
Johu h. Wise, sheriff Of Accomack, and
William +. Wise, prominent druggist
in OnancOck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-17
TeIegraDhIc Flashes.

The fortune of the late Baron Wolyer-
ton amounts to G7,OOO,OOO.
Mr.. Dillon, NJ. P, is about to make
tour Of Scotland. He is seeking rest.
Dispatches from Madrid announce the
marriage OF ex-Prime Minister Canoyas
Del Castillo to Jaquina, daughter Of
Marquis Puente Y. Sotomayor.
Michael Davitt, in a speech at Lime
rick Yesterday, said O'Brien's life was
far too precious to be sacrificed in a dis
pute about clothes. If he died in jail,
however, his countrymen would know
how to ayenge him.
The twenty-frst annual session Of the
National Grange began at Lansing,
Michigan, yesterday morning. Nearly
every State in the Union was represented.
The session, which was secret, included
an address OF the master and routine
work.
At the annual conference CT the Eng
lish Liberal League in London yester-
day it was announced that the league
had 1870 branch lodges and 5000 mem
bers. A programme was adopted APP
proving home rule, colonial federation,
triennial parliaments payment OF mem
bers of Parliament, free education, man
hood suffrage, international arbitration,
and female franchise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-17


LExINorcT, kY, November l6.-ln
an alray here this morning Thomas
Green, of Mayosville, shot and killed
Lew Baldwin, OF Nichoia>yllle. Green
is correspond nj OF the Cincinnati
C0umC.cjaL Go-DUc. and some months
ago wrote communications con, rAing
the conduct OF theelcctions in Jcssan!ne
county, charging Baldwin and others
with certain unlawful acts in the
conduct OF the election. The poll
books Of the two precincts in Jessamine
county were stolen. his was among
things charged in Green's correspond
ence. 10 this Baldwin replied, de-
uouncng Green in the strongest Ian
pnacc. When they met III front of the
Phoenix Hotel ut II 80 the quarrel was
opened and Baldwin denounced Green.
calling him all the offensive names at
his command. Green being somewhat
deaf, either could not hear or did not
choose to resent, and finally Baldwin
drew his pistol. striking Green on the
head and aiterwaid firing, but missing.
Green then shot Baldwin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-17

NEW YORK. November lj.-C0iion-Net re-
ccipt-. 205 bales gross re'eipi- is-l nale-. ru-
lures closed strong: sales, l6i. 100 hale-, NOyem-
Der, SO I.a3l0 ~: December, il0tlasiO a Jan
uary. t'OI0aS0H; fcuru1ry ~ HasloA;
March. fi06lafl0Gs; April. fil 63all0n3 Nay,
flOClai0,O; June, ti0.,JailOi0; July, ,i@sl%
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-17
fHtDtfIsN>nERG.


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ne te.-
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..,.,.r.. ,j.. ren..ips of tEe
,...it tIa iii of
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....... ,..'..,...,'i ,l,. dead man
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4J. ". r-o,..'.,roi ,br,el..
......,, ,..,n Nv Yo,k
t,..n...te .h.v b,ord
i.....r.,, mos r.c.i,a3 from
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.,,;,,l. Two weeks AGO.
i',..l..l a. "a t-i.,,l AN.
0,'..t,'.f t,o deceased
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-17
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK. BALTIMORE, AND RIcH.
MoaD STOCK IXCHASGEs.
Grain, Provisions, Cotton, Tobacco, Tur-
pentine, Resin, Tar, and
Peanut Markets
by telegraph TO The DIspatch.l

NEW YORK November 16-'rhe stock marker
was more active to-day than for months past,
and the same steady but slow advance In prices
marked dealings siill further. The announce
nent that Western Union was % be listed ON the
London Stock Exchange, though afterward DC
MED. had a stimulating effect upon that SUCK
and indirectly upon the general list. Tho CON
victi0n Of tho largest bucketsnop keeper 10 the
CITY also gave an impetus % the general goO1
feeline inside the board. and 40 helped the I'M
proyemeut Everything shared In the advance,
and the business doue was more equally dis
tributed than usual OF late and the gains
more uniform. Almost all stocks reached
higher figures than at any time du-
ring the present rise. the buying be
Ing general, and the market hroadened
perccptibly. The temper OF the room
was bulish throughout. and the commission
people we're more liberal buyers, selling being
by professionals ard a Chicago party pfincl-
pally. though there was some realizing a. usual.
Western Union and ~ Paul we're leader IN me
forenoon. the latter very prominent Later Ia
tho DAY Vanderbilts again came 70 tho front.
aud rumors Of increased dividends were inhu-
ential in advancing prices. The coal roads were
also active, and the biiumnous companies,
while not 30 strong "a yesterday. were quite
prominent in dealings. Tho hears made de-
monstration against the list with little effect
The close was firm az or near tho highest figures
of the day. Sales, $4,000 shares.
NEW YORK, November l6 NooD-Stocks active
and strong Money easy ~ 9ai per cent Ex-
chango-Long, ~; Short iOA. Governments
dun.
Observation-Disclosures dun and steady. Money
easy at 81 a5; closing offered ~ per cent sub
Treasury haiances-GOld. sl3l SG, go: currency.
$40 81, 900 Governments dun; per cents, l2bA :;
a. per cents 1854. state bonds dun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-17
TIE WEATHER. IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
clear and pleasant
An Able Protector.

II there is a more able protector against the In
curslons Of disease than Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, We have yet to learn Of IT, Against the Pc
riodic attacks OF fever and ague It affords a sure
defence, it rcnews waning vitality, add counter
ac,s the infirmities Of age II prevents dyspepsia
from becoming chronic, and eventually annih-
lates IL Il rousos the liver and kidneys when
dormant, and insures a regular habit Of body.
To the nervous Il Is OF inestimable benefit. i'm
parting steadiness and vigor into an enfeebled
physique. Tho term "dciicate health" Is usu-
ally another name for debility While the BIZ
tiers IL procurable, the weak need never despair
Of physical reinforcement. Persons whose avo-
cations are sedentary and laoOrious, or involve
exposure 10 unfavorable climatic influences, viii
also ind the Bltters an able protector.
no Il. Th(w)Sa&ru
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-17
Naval officer TO be COurf.Martiailed.
IRY telegraph % the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, j.. c., November 16.-A
naval court-martial has been ordered TO
meet at the New York maynard to-mor-
row for the trial of Lieutenant Emory
II. Taunt. on charges OF absence from
duty and station without leave, disobe-
dience Of orders, and scandalous con-
duct, preferred by the Secretary of the
Navy. Lieutenant Taunt is well known
in Washington, and his many friends
can account for his actions only upon
the ground OF mental arrangement.
They say that hardships suffered by him
in the Greedy relief expedition, and later
in the Congo explorations, have under
mined his constitution and unsettled his
rnasOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-17
ALetter from Schwab.

Nv ------TTI
Cuc,Go. November 1G.-The Arbei-
tar Z.jnm4 tins evening publishes a let
tor from Michael Schwab written in the
county Jail the day before the execution
81 Ie Anarchists. The letter is printed
rnJ.r fine headline "Aupust Spies as
MAN " buf is devoted TO proving that
wbTa Snirs and I.ingg had different
ideas the editor nevertheless had a high
o,iuioo of the bomb-maker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-17
NORFOLK.
THg YAvT.YARD-T4E OUTLOOK FOR
WORK.
Confederate Veterans Street Railway in
Portsmouth-A Case Of Mistaken
Identity.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatcnl

roTrNspondcncc a. The Richmond Dispatch1
NORFOLK. November rs. 1897.
The long and much-dcsircd
rrsh of workmCn into the navy ward has
MT vet commenced and great expecta
t.n>' continue food for the hopcful
Tho United States steamer Galena hos
>lsd from Newport and will he here
Saturday for repairs, aud th. Portsmouth
viii arrive from New York next week.
Thc survey for repairs is in progress on
4hs jamestown and Saratoga. and orders
q. commence work are not expected for
teu DAVIS yet. few wOrkmen are en-.
rarci ON the lantic, and few others
,re ut work ON the new house for
o.. additional plant for building
tie mmorod battle-ship, but ope-
r.tans seem singularly slow. Row
.r.r. MS extensive alterations are
i-,nos.d in the various buildings Of the
Sara. % feet of ships are at the ward and
coming for repairs. including fine hne-
SHIN Pensacola from the European sta
..,n Ga $500 900 dry-dock and a a.. 600
u. MuIc-ship are 20 he built here, the
outlook for the workingman OF this sec
t... les. tosiy the least very encouraging.
SIR Simpson, the contractor and ms en-
o...rr were 40 the ward to-day, and
...g.I Was broken for the new dock m
0--.r g. comply with the law. but the
,..r, of construction viii not commence
r.t.r. reNt month. Several schooncrs
I...l with Georgia pine for use iu
-....-f., 1r,-docb left Doboy, Ga,
his. v.. .1r this yorl Over 1850
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-17
Acquitted OF Murder.

TBy teIegraph 70 INC Dspatch.I
CHARLEsroN, S. c., November l6. At
Newberry to-day, after two days trial,
Colonel George Johnston was acquitted
of the murder of John b. Jones. The
jury was out only four minutes. Both
parties were prominent lawyers, aud the
shooting occurred during a trial in a
Justices court The case has attracted
much attention and the verdict has popu-
lar approval.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-17

NOVEMBER lG-Market nrm anl improving.
Prime. 3hs8i.c; fancy. $780,; common, sa2h
Old -heil.-i. 3i3 &C.: ~rani-h. CSC factory hand,
picked. 3LHikc. All operations are Hu'pnnlei
al ibe Walters peanut fac'ory iu consequence OF
the accident yesterday.
PErEHSBr RG PEANUT MARKET.
CleporteI for the nispatch.l
NOVEMBER l6.-Hceeipi- aui -a'es moderate.
Narvpf st,ady ~ 5'. Tor pdme: 81 &C.. iOc extra
prime; 3hc. Tor fancy; spanish. &c.